WEBVTT HAS HER STORY.REPORTER: THIS IS VALERIEWEBBER'S LIFE.>> THAT MACHINE CLEANS THEBLOOD.REPORTER: THREE DAYS A WEEK.>> THAT'S MY LIFE IS THATMACHINE.REPORTER: THREE AND A QUARTERHOURS EACH TIME.>> WHEN I GET DONE WITH DIALYSISSOME DAYS YOU'RE JUST WIPED OUT.REPORTER: SHE FOUND OUT SHE HADNEPHROTIC SYNDROME TWO YEARSAGO, TOO MUCH PROTEIN IN HERUINE AND NOT ENOUGH IN HERBLOOD.>> I THOUGHT NOTHING WOULDHAPPEN UNTIL I WAS 80, HERDOCTOR TOLD HERSHEY NEEDEDDIALYSIS, THREE YEARS AGO AFTERTHIGH HUSBAND PASSED AWAY.THIS CANNOT BE HAPPENING, ICOULDN'T BELIEVE IT.REPORTER: SHE HAD TO GO FROMFULL TO PART TIME AT THEGREENBERG LAW OFFICE WHERE SHEWORKS.SO SHE COULD SPEND THREE DAYSWEEKLY AT DIALYSIS.AFTER THREE YEARS ON THETRANSPLANT LIST VALERIE HAD ANIDEA.>> I THOUGHT, WELL I'LL STICK ASIGN ON THE CAR AND TRY THAT ANDSEE WHAT HAPPENS.REPORTER: SHE HAD THIS SIGN MADEFOR HER CAR, PLEADING FOR ADONOR WITH TYPE A OR O BLOOD, SOFAR NO ONE IN HER FAMILY IS APERFECT MATCH.RECEIVING A HEALTHY KIDNEY WON'TJUST MAKE VALERIE WEBBER FEELHEALTHY AGAIN IT WOULD GIVEHERNANDEZ WHOLE LIFE BACK.>> OH MY GOD.IT WOULD MEAN, I DON'T HAVEWORDS FOR WHAT IT WOULD MEAN.IT WOULD -- IT'S LIKE AN ANGELWOULD COME TO ME, YOU KNOW, IDON'T -- I WOULD BE SO GRATEFUL.REPORTER: VALERIE HAS TRIED TOGET THE WORD OUT ON HER FACEBOOKPAGE TOO, SHE IS HOPEFUL THATHER ANGEL WILL COME DO HER SOON.

The 57-year-old has lived with Nephrotic syndrome for 20 years. It's a condition in which there's too much protein in a patient's urine and not enough in his or her blood. A doctor told Webber that she needed dialysis three years ago, immediately after her husband died.

"I just couldn't believe it," Webber said. "I thought nothing would happen until I was 80."

Webber had to drop from full to part time at the Greensburg law office where she works so she can drive to Mount Pleasant for dialysis three times a week for more than three hours a session.

"As soon as I started the dialysis, I went and started the process to get on the transplant list," Webber said.

She needs a donor with type A or O blood. So far, no family members have been perfect matches.

Webber has a Facebook page documenting her journey. With no luck to date, she took a drastic measure: having a vehicle sticker made, asking passersby if they might be a match.

"I thought, 'Well, I'll stick a sign on the car and see what happens,'" Webber said.

She put the sticker on her car Tuesday and so far has not had any offers. April is Donate Life Month, so she's hopeful that someone will see her plea and contact her.

"I don't have the words for what it would mean. It's like an angel would come to me. I would be so grateful," Webber said. "It would mean everything to me."